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TxtT? JL JuL JlL# Barnwell People. “Just Like a Member oP the Family” VOL. XXXVI i t- BARNWELL, S. C.. MARCH 13, 1913 NO. 29 1 'll “T WEBB LIQUOR LAW WENT INTO EFFECT It Stopped Deliveries of Whiskey for Only a Short Timer However,- Last week, Mr. Arthur Moore, the local expresk agent, received instruc tions from the company not to deliver shipments of intoxicating liquors, un less addressed to county dispensaries established by law, and that if any such prohibited shipments arrived, they should be returned at once. As there are no dispensaries in Barnwell county, it was thought for a while that the “lid was on tight,” as not even whiskey for personal use could be delivered. Following a restraining order issued by Chief Justice Gary in Abbeville a day or two later the express company issued another order, authorizing de liveries of liquor “to bona fide con signees in South Carolina for personal use.” A telegram was sent to Representa tive E. Y. Webb, author of the bill, by his brother, C. S. Webb, a resident of Greenville, asking his opinion as to the effect on South Carolina. He replied: “Law does not prohibit use shipment and will not unless State forbids it and State can not where it allows sale to dividuals by any one in the State.” So whiskey will continue to be shipped into and delivered in this State until April loth, when the hearing will be held before the Supreme Court, and possibly longer. GOV. BLEASE PARDONS HIS NEGRO CHAUFFEUR ASPARAGUS GROWTH RETARDED BY COLD Only a Few Crate* Shipped.—New Soda Fount Installed.—Other News. Williston, March 10.—The recent cold has greatly retarded the growth of asparagus, but there have been a few crates shipped each day from here dur ing the past week. Prices are very satisfactory. Mr. Albert Owens is placing a very handsome soda fount in his new drug store. Dr. Julian McCreary, of Spartanburg was in town Sunday Mis Clothilde Smith, of Lander Col lege, Greenwood, is spending several days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Snelling, of Barn well, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bennett. Mrs. J. B. White, of Denmark, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Willis. Miss Marguerite Harley came over from Barnwell Friday. Mrs. J. C. Thomas, of Aiken, visited relatives here Saturday. Mrs. A. F. Otis and little daughter, of Augusta, are visiting Mrs. Annie Weathers bee. Mrs. Hugh Phillips and daughter, of Augusta, have returned home, after a pleasant visit to relatives and friends here. Several of our young men and ladies attended a box party Friday night giv en by the young ladies of the Klko Sehoo!. They report a delightful even- MR. J. L. CARLTON GOES TO ST. PAUL in: After Conviction in Police Court, Driver it Given Full Pardon. Columbia, S. ('. March s -' If the police authorities of th- cit> of Cnlnm- bia do not remit the fine of $:t 7.‘> gm my chauffeur by the i e, order .tfi,s uue ie mg. I will hereafter pardon e\er\ man who applies to me from that rnurt |f they will steal from me who paid tin fine-they will steal from the otlw fel low ” This was the slat finer) t made by Governor Please this afternoon when he discussed the fining of his automobile driver, Harrison N, e!e\ file negro driver was airestej for exceeding the st,, , ,! hm.t. the offo . r who made the arrest claimed that he was going at the rate of thir ty miles .m hour when the spi-ed erdmato e n pi,: i*d a twelve-mile limit The Governor stated that if the fm, Is not remitted, he will sue for p ’ll order that the legal status of |ardor, for municipal i>fti n> . s w.i! !>• s, ’• , ,j for all time. that ' It W I t he the de e est ’ me t he c it v of i i. :i,' mu p id on nn v person. " if not t. nutted P S Thr negro chauffeur rep. I his perfurmam e ot fa-t diivoig Sato dav night, this tone on Main Mr..! lit w as arrested and 1 uesdav morning was fined $U i.i tiovernor Itlcasr m, mediately granted him a tull paid m ^URD WEEK JURORS DRAWN ON MONDAY. J. WHITNER REED TO ADDRESS FARMERS Will Bring Back Elliott Gardner, an Es caped Barnwell Convict. Mr. J. L. Carlton, of Allendale, left yesterday for St. Paul, Minn., where he goes to get Elliott Gardner, alias Wal ter Peters, the escaped Barnwell Coun ty convict. It was stated in last week’s issue that Mr. Morris had already gone. This was a mistake. He had intended leaving, but the negro refused to come back without requisition, and a little delay was experienced in getting the papers. The requisition has been granted, however, and it is not likely that any further difficulty will be ex perienced in returning Gardner to this county to finish serving his ten year sentence for burning the gin house of Mr. J. L. Ellis near Baldoc. DEATHS. Secretary of State Farmer*’ Union to Speak in this Countv. 1 hi TI.ufNtl.iv Mar. h Jot!, .1 Whittier Reed, Scilcturv nf the State 1 .irtliers 1 Hum. vvi., Npe.t* it \i! ■ mi.i » at 11 a it! ami at Kline at 1 p m \! tanners are mv .ted tu In pres,nt \n and former members ot the Ka’-me s l n n >i’ an espei i.dh r e’ piest, d to at tend rite first part of ■ ,e h me t.ug vv .11 he open to the put'lli I he State St Creta’ V desires f .-or- gam/e the Local Fiiiotis ;,t both of these p.an s, if the Wav IS ill a' J,, se cure same .1 V lenk'n* Set Barnweil ( o harinerv' l FIGHT AT ALLENDALE. John Dunbar it Sevcrlcy. Although Not Scr.outlv, Cut CHARLES T. ROUNTREE. In Memoriam. Charles T. Rountree, who passed away at 12 a. m. January 27, 1913, age 58 years, will he greatly missed by his devoted family and a large circle of friends and admirers. In his death Barnwell County loses one of her best and most upright citizens, and the Steel Creek Baptist Church is called to lament the loss of one of her most faithful, consecrated, and liberal members He suffered severely for three months while kind physicians did all Uiw could to restore his health Ten da\s before h s death he was taken from his !ov. d home at M- ver s Mill, S. C , to tin- eltv I) >s|i|t;,i at \ u gu s ta. 0)1 Bui m.> mvd.gal ■;hill vv as . mai to the ta-k of , hn King flu fatal dis ease whieh bad invaded h,s in"rtal form, and ! e at last gi,-,) w itfurut r> struggle, going away as g falling pu.et- !> and v**nt'v to sa-.-p ' ( ! h ■ was of that meek and quiet so . • .vtnc! is o? great p' i. t in the ev es ot;f.c l.ord \s < hnn h m* mli. r and Baptist awg h.um tee ( hristutn. tie t is bi . n a professor of religion he f.irtv v.-ars lowards th* .,f f..s . a '"t !l v lit. ,! \\ is , i dent to his f i a e iis and 111 ar ones that his gel t.e s[,;• q was gradu.er. and sa\ he lining moi. am! m e •• 1 k« that o' h is helov e.l Lord a ml Sa > ,or Whom he was s.H.n to mee’ m the l.aud wfios. fiowe’snev.r tad.- and whose light sha!l forever sfntie with imreasing toughtness In going onr Brotf,, r () ; ,s !« M ot, e.,1 th in t'. ct ‘ >tia‘■ w .It-, four daught. i s vv! two i stim.tbb . ,,t \ e*n 1V o U M t ' t ■ i o' ' .I* ! e i \U. Me tr.v i till Is. W o. i Th* Name* of the Gentlemen who Will Clear Congested Docket. The petit jurors for the third week of the Court of General Sessions and Com mon Pleas, which convenes here Mon day, March 17th, were drawn on Mon day. Thev are as follows: i L X Harter. W W Priester, B F Thomas, C M Compton, W G Kearse. H W Montague, C C Ashe, A S Lazar, J H Lazar, J J Rountree, \V J Rountn e, H B Kitehings, M P Webb. E C Mattews, John H. Dyches, W H Blume, W M Altman, L B Givens, G G Bradford, N C Grubbs, J 0 Sanders, Paul Thomas, J L All, J M Griffin, F H Gantt, A M Sanders, H B Harley, A H Frederick, J B Boyles, W W Anderson, P F Ussery, R L Rountree, R H Johnson, A M Kennedy, B F Bailey, J R Mims, Allendale Bennett Springs Black ville \ • mi.. • , M ■ h ■■ ! P • a • "'.Jtig :..ui li v i'.. a t--w m . . ' •,. n t- ; i. vh ,ts s**\ r : ** v |• •> » <, . f v * U * *.i v t f 1 vJ^ ^ 1 l ! i* \ • i m i 11:i n v \ u it n ^rn» ii an.! n, ti M . tijtn »»v t ur on M am street Both m« n required tne services u*' ;i surgeon. 'I "J ma II S reeel V 111 g se V I r.t I VV ' >U lids I hinhar was cut m the m , k am! head I he CaU-se ot the diftli a.t ■ js *. >; know m Fairfax Ne W 1 Fairfax, March 8. Misses Mahala folk and IrisShovm of Gifford spent the week-end with Mis.s Margaret ! Folk. Misses I ree. Alien and Henmgan of Brunson were here for the debate Frivlay evening. | J. H. Simpson and family spent the week-end at Swansea this week. ! Otis Copeland spent the week-end here. j Monday evening Mrs. Ben Thomas entertained at a Birtluiav partv m honor of Miss Joe Thomas. All of the little folks report an. umisually delight ful tiimx t . , r ’ ' Hank ns, '>1 ! ! tiu’. a Mm W .] ..t \u . -f B Ba \u \t . ii.i:n- g i ■ ’.. '.I • - C . I- '• o! B.i • n vv i ! r ■ IBs t u i.i • r a. vv is a p pr i d at I he opi-ii g ra v i A Friend of the People. “Major Holmes was everybody's i friend, and he was a v. rv close and particular one of mine. His paper had ; the right name. He came nearer be ing “The People” than any man I ever saw. I have been a subscriber ever since its first issue, and I wish that I Great Cypress l' a d the ability to pay to him and to his “ “ j paper a just tribute, but suffice it to “ “ ! say, We were friends.” Red Oak f So writes an esteemed Allendale sub scriber, to all of which we say, “Amen.” Bull Pond George’s Creek Rosemary Sycamore Williston Some people umkc light of trnuld* Olliers keep it (Urk. Oy*ter Supper at Martin. | Martin, March 10.—The ladies of the ! Pleasant Mountain Church will serve ! an oyster supper on March 21st at the ; residence of Mr. and Mrs. Marion ' Rountree, from six to eleven o'clock- . The public is cordially invited to at tend. Other good things w ill be pre- 1 pared for those who do not eat -oyster j and everything possible will he done , to make the evening a pleasant one. (.IT. .im! ' K'"U!! ! .1 J B -i -d . , V. i \ J • ami ■S ( : i *t* . i icmdm t- .11 ttie \|eV el ' • i inete) v l.v the K. V 1 H (’..i’k III t!.. pros, no uf a .arge numhe' ct p, i.- ple. !"'t!: w t.:11• am! i u'liM'd, and Ins mortal r, m'tin.s will tiimv rest until the dead stia 1 ! hear the Savior's call- | mg t!iem to “Oume l-'orth," to sutfir • and die n<> more. The abov e ti'ihute to ttie memor v of ■ ( harles I Rountree was read and adopted, March bth. IblJ, t.y the Steel j Greek Baptist Church, of which he was a good and true no mber, and it was ( unanimously agreed that a copy of the | same he recorded m the Church min utes, a copy presented to his family, | one each furnished respectively to-- publication in. the Baptist Courier, The Ba'invcll Sentinel and the Barn will People. J. A. Meyer, W. A. Meyer, • las. Kointrre. Committee. ♦ ♦ Mrs. Mary Lancaster. Mi's. Mary Lancaster departed this lite I- ebruary 2S, 1913, and her body w as laid to rest in the cemetery at Double Ponds Church in the presence of a large concourse of sorrowing rela tives and friends, the Rev. Bolen con ducting the funeral services. Made a widow by the war that crushed the South, she lived solely for her children. At an early age she affiliated with the Double Ponds Church and was a consistent member up to the time of her death, having consecrated her life to the service of the Lord. The suf ferings of her last illness were borne with the patient fortitude of the true Christian and not once did she murmur against the will of Him that doeth all things will, and while it is hard to give her up we humbly say, “Thy will be done.” Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, From which none ever wakes to weep. Daughter. LITERARY SOCIETY HELD FINE MEETING An Excellent Program wa* Rendered.— Interesting Personal Items. Hilda, March 11.—The Palmetto Lit erary Society held its regular meeting Friday night, March 7th, and rendered the following program: Song, “Work for the night is com ing,” by society. Recitation, “The wonderful world,” Juanita Bodiford. Recitation, “Night,” Ethel Hutto. Recitation, “The Blacksmith,” John Gary Grubbs. Debate, Resolved: That country life is more conducive to happiness than city life. The following were the speakers: Affirmative: Fred Jones, Pearl Col lins. Negative: Henry Winton Jones, Rosa Hutto. The debates were splendidly gotten up on both sides. The negative won. Tie next meeting will be held Friday- night, March 21st. Two nice lamps have recently been added to the improvement of the school. Mr D. A. Dyches has just completed a pretty cottage in town. Mr. Collins will occupy it. There 'have been several cases of pneumonia in and around Hilda, but most of them are out again Mr Henry Dyches’little son is quite sick at present. Mr. Geo. Delk’s little daughter, Pauline, who has been senouslv ill for Several vv e«■ k' pro\ e mui'h. BEGIN FIGHTING MOSQUITOES NOW The many friends of Mr and Mrs. De!k hope | h.it alii will v.ioll recover Ftot \\ M [..uirenee spent Satur- ,! ■ . : n Barn vv • !! Mrs bin Ha’-be- of Chariest, With Proper Precautions, Much Sickness Can be Prevented. With the coming of Spring the mos quito will again be with us. It is' best to begin the fight against this pest now. At this time it is well to burn the marsh weeds or grass in order to kill as many as possible of the hiber nating eggs or larvae in the mud or pool bottoms, and it is well also to fumi gate cellars, attics, and outhouses. Ponds of stagnant water should be drained, and the ditches should be inspected frequently to prevent them from becoming choked. Fish are among the most effective of the natural enemies of the mosquito and wherever possible fishless ponds should be stock ed. The margins of such ponds, how ever, must be kept free of reeds and water plants so as to permit the fish to reach the edges. Where it is not possible to deal with pools and ponds in this way, and in the case of puddles, ditches, and the like, which it is not feasible to fill in or drain, resort may he had to coal 'kero sene) oil. The oil may be poured on with an ordinary sprinkling pot or the surface sprayed with a hose. Suffi cient oil should be used to cover the entire surface with a thin film. The oil thus spread on the surface acts as a stopper, shutting off the supply of air when the larv ae and pupae come to the surface to breathe, and so cause their death by suffocation. As the oil is volatile and thus may become dissipated " Mi'tseem to im-• from the water surface within a few | days find, turthermoro, as the EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN BLACKVUIE Mrs. H. L. DeWltt, Miss Alva Baxley ami Little Miss Mildred Still Entertain. Blackville, March 8.—Mrs. H. L. DeWitt was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Busy Bee Embroidery club. The Social club was entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Alva Baxley at her suburban home. Being inauguration day, the guests were asked to name the presidents in order. The pictures of the presidents before the war were pasted on a card board and numbered, the ones since the war were done likewise. Prizes were awarded to the couple who made the most words out of the names of the new president, Woodrow Wilson, they being presented to Miss Sara Hammet and Harry Rich. A salad course was served. Mrs. Jack Mathis of New York State is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mathis. Mrs. J. Sorentrue of Orangeburg, is the guest of, her sister, Mrs. E. Nicholson. Little Miss Mildred Still entertained about 30 of her friends at a birthday party Thursday afternoon. Easter souvenirs were given the little totm. Ice cream and cake were served, Dr. John Molony attended the in* augu ration. Miss Annie Simmons is spending the week-end with her mother in Rowes- ville. Miss Brown of Aiken is visiting the Misses Farrel. SANDERS IN CHARGE OF BOYS’ CORN CLUS VI' nit- !<tn t.i • in M't. Mi J"hn (.’•)! R’ N F \ B”'« n i t * Ir an-. Inirg '(.•■nt Saturila, fi/^t at the tn.ni'' Mr am! Mi' j ||u!t” Mi"" Jix'H 1 1 yv i !;►> v|Mi)t Sat uni.iv m Ba' II vv ell with Mi'* I..,,;. M.m II.i! for J • • Gvt Rid of th* Stumps \ though tlic Southern farmers, rs » gene 1 al rule or on an av t rage ptixime mii.tuer v leWJs per arre than farmerx in other set tions, Ifnv receive ax nimti pe' a re fur the pnxiu.'tx of them lam! 1 lieir profit* or yrartv earnings are ■exx heeauve ;he\ ( 11! t i V a t e fewer a. rex | which should he intact to he effective | mav he broken by winds, it is import J ; ant to repeat the oiling regularly nt in-! * U'r.als of r t ..wrv U,u„ a », ; ,k J f .,. A«*nt i. No. A* It should always in borne in mind that oiling, though fairly efficent when pro- ' Work, per’v earned out. is, in the nature of ^ ^ Sanders, farm demonstra- the problem, onl) a temporary and in 1 * luri this county, is again in the end not an inexpensive expedient |' barge of the Barnwell County Boya* Get rid of all discarded bottles, tin | rorn F'ub.and is now engaged m enroll- . anx and the like that often 11,,^ members He wants every boy un the back vardx Th ese catch and hold d, ’ r 18 - vvars of ‘ML<* *0 »n at oocsshia water and offer giant places for breed- ' uame.age snd address As soon aa their mg mosquitoes Do not keep water names are enrolled, Mr Sanders will st unting uU.ut in tubs or barrels If this , St * nd '‘'erature from the Department is done, however, tightlv fitting covers of Agriculture tu the young farmera. He has already addressed a letter to it a ia' g«-r < xjn iis. p f \ ,i.i. r u U '< 'av : . i I h;s i' '..ff. ' : in i: i;; 11 • v im> ' .; : 'ii uf u ,; nv* N:fi shape, illti ties ■It- U l v dm t . ;! i lent worn xto' * am! .,iI. p ' .'ne",> I fir - .• I' t • U'r m.e •• hJ" 1 , *| ■ :u e .iianv but pn i,ap' in, * ' ! tti.lt t! • , ;.- !'!' I s 'U' t" make p: ’.t itablr or .it !• 't :i. Mna 11 I ich! ■ of uu t gula r stun p'. gul .es aik! open serious obst.ii !rs io thr satisfactory ux» of the larger am! better labor-sav implements In takes time and costs money to re move these obstacles to cheap cultiva tion of the land, but the time has come when the stumps should he rcniuv ed ft'om ad cultivated fields. It costs less to remove them than to allow them to remain on the land. The crops Unit may he grown on the land they occu py and the extra cost of cultivation With are mg should he p!'o\ ided For fumigation, three substances are recommended Sulphur dioxide, pvre- th'utn powder, and phenol camphor | lit these three substances, the first named is said to be thr best, but owing to its (.erosive action on metals, ti < a 11 ng etiei t on coin's and rotting < tie. : on tabri< s. , sp» i iadvi u the pres- ini’ ot moisture r,- usefulness, is re st’ |I t’ i! I lie sp.il e to tie tuilllg'lted 'i.ouid b< mea'ured the ( u!),e lapacitv i a.i i.at* d. and ttie 'Ulphur apportioned III the h is,' of one pound to each I.IMU cubn, ! i et Idle sulphui Is !>est burn- ' ed m shallow pots of non or tin, and in order to avoid ttie danger of scorch ing the floor or ol fire from the splut tering of tfie sulphur, these should he 'et on bricks, which mav he placed in a circular layer of sand directly on the floor, or better, in a tub. The \ pots should not he stood in w ater, as is I done yv hen a bactericidal effect is de sired It should he remembered that the rapidity of combustion depends on the extent of surface exposed to the air, and as it is desirable to evolve the the teachers of the county, aakmg their co-operation in getting a large mem bership this year i The outlook for a splendid list of prizes is very good, and those who go into this contest to win w ill he amply rewarded for their efforts Bamberg Pcr*ow*l*. Bamberg, March H —Miss I^-ano Brabham entertained a number of her young friends yesterday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M Brabham Among the out of t iwn lawyers here this week were: W H Welch of Co lumbia. Solicitor IV T. Hildebrand of Orangeburg, James E. Davis aud J. E. Hailey of Barnwell, and J. Wesley Crum, Jr., and R C. Hardwick of Den mark. Miss Edna Steadman of Denmark and Miss Gladys Milhous of Columbia, were here today visiting friends. Messrs Frank and Jack Riley, of Co lumbia. were here this week. I Miss Eunice Johns has returned to Whi-h til. > i-ini',' will pay fur thuir r,- I 'iHmportant“if ’ j' renflu C 0 )' e f e ' 'landing . whU. ayrai- - Thu '.ump | i h * r M "' «• puller should he on every farm yvhere j mui q 1 sulphur is to he burned, to dis- theie are stumps on the land. It there | p jbute it among several pots. The are not enough stumps to justify the am ount apportioned to any one pot pun base of a stump puller, or if the should not he more than will cover the farmer is not financially able to buv y\ith him in the j | K> t ni o r e than one layer of roils if the I roll sulphur is em|rloyed. If the} Johns. Mr. Vance Bounds has accepted a position as traveling salesman for the Mountain City Millinery Company, of Chattanooga, Tenn. He had been ia bottom to a depth of i to 1 1-2 inches if | employ of the Peoples’s Drug Cocn- , pany for several years up to March the first. Mr. Glenn Hutto, of Savannah. Ga^ amount o? sulphur apportioned to a pot spon t t h\ we< k here with his father, is givater than this it yvill take too long ^j r (}\Hutto to burn, thus nmuiring and unduly ' Capt . W\A. Riley and Mr. L. N. Bell- pi o.omging exposuio. \ sing tlm suI- j n o er .^ wo ( V |j am b er g’s oldest citizens, phur in the^Woportion of 1 pound to ..4,,, have hetn miite sick are imnmv and a good stump puller is a great help cubic t , ( q, the exposure should have bc^n qmte s.ek, are tmprov- in < leai ing the land o. stumps wher- he for two hours, counting from the, ever and whenever used. Why not , t j me t he last exit is'closed. The sul-! Madero toe To America. -join with >our neighbor aud buy a p hur is ignited by first pouring a little | ». ' stumn miller or* buv one nlont* if vam i u i i clexico f^ity, iViarch 8. It was an - t • pumr n ouy oin aiont, it you strong alcohol 1 ounce ot 9o per cent . . . .A* • - ■ r. . lean and clear a few extra a<Ves this • , , , ... .. , nounced today that Provisional Presi- ean, auu kieai h itw exua acres ims ls tn o U gh over it and setting fire to . * \ , I winter? It will pay.-The Progressive uit t a match I dent Huerta was Considering the ad- ■ Farmer. | 1 ’ ... i disability of makings public the official ( In order to minimize or to do away correspondence of the closing days of “At the Pleasure of the Governor." j with the need for repeated fumiga-! the Madero administration with the ob- The commissions of 2b Notaries Pub- j Bons, it is necessary to carefully screen | j ec t 0 f showing that tne late president lie were revoked Monday, among the all outside windows and doors. The tried to incite anti-American sentiment number being the following from this main entrance should in addition be throughout the republic^ county: guarded by a screened vestibule of such J — George A. Rhodes, Appleton; Em- a depth as to make it impossible for a more expensive, is much\ to be pre- mett F. Sease and Charles Brown, Person to hold both doors open at the ferred on account of its greater dura- Barwnell; John F. Weeklky, Ulmer; H. same time. The screens should he of bility. Where the consideration of First one alone, he should set to work to get | flowers of sulphur is used, or with his neighbors to join joint purchase of a machine. Too often when we feel that we are not able to do all of a certain piece of work, we allow that tos.-rve as a rea son for doing none of it. Stumps should he removed as fast as possible i grea stumps used. Whv C. Hay, Lindhurst. Camp Morrall to Meet. Camp George W. Morrall will hold its annual meeting on April 18th. The orator of the day will he Col. Alfn-d Aldrich, of Barnwell. Full par te ulars of the meeting will !h published at an earlv date. not less than 20 strands to the inch, cost may be ignored, brass br bronze Iron wire is cheapest considering first wire may he selected, either pf which cost alone, but it will hardly last a will he found to last almost indefinitely, season unless painted, in which case ^ A little extra work done in tiine may the size of the mesh is considerably save a large doctor bill. Mosquitoes redui ed and to that extent interferes carry with them the germs of mahLrial w ith ventilation, a serious objection in and other fevers and transmit UWm to hot weather or a tropical climate. The persons whom they bite. Start your galvanized-iron wire, though somewhat anti-mosquito crusade today. \ * \